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The Signal, 1917-10-18, Page 64"1 4 'rxoelspAy, corr. 19 1917 THE SIGNAL GODERICII.'"ONTARIO WEST f-1 UlON TEACHERS to Cortusntion of Exeter October I1th and lith Minutes of lid fortieth annual meet- 0leeed • pleasant evening's enterta tl 1 lag of the West Simon Teachers' Asan lwwert. elation, held to the Public School, f To have suooew la tesch/ag epelhag ea* must have considerable oral drill 'dete•r. Ina phoebe so the eoued of the voice The president, Mins Mabel A Bailie. 1 occupied alio chair. The opening exetCInrs were 000duct enol try the Rev. A. A. Trumper, rector of Trivet( Memorial church. lite minutes of the last resrion in God:itch on Sept 15th. 1918. were read and approved. A committee coolest ing of Messrs. Mo- )tay, (toss and Tom, Mimes's neper and Niggles, was appointed to nominate *Meets for Reit year. Miss M. Oestreicher read as excellent pap -, oe the Teaching of Writing. Sie clahned that 'intent was gee of the most important subjects oa the school cyiiiculuw because of its use in later lifer, the teacher should aid the child in *acqairing • suitable business hand, the suu.iter being legibility, rapidity sad beauty. This can be acquired only under proper conditonw, such as good la►terial, should bee that the pupil', sit properly during the writing leases, she ,should sever allow scribbling. and she *herald teach how to write each letter properly. Practioe maker perfect The dercnns' was continued by In apector Tutu. who paid a ttpleodrd com pliment ,te Miss Oertreicher as a teach- er of netting, and spoke very favorably of 4he general teaching of the ',object throughout the Inspectorate. A claws cd children from the Exeter school. trained by hiss Jean S. Murray, with their school bongs, delighted every- one Mr. R 11. Redwood tool[ up theaob jecl of Singing iu the ticlroole. His plan fit to follow the training he received Ip the Stratford Normal School. Mr. lted- morid has a piano in the scbool and Sbt,uht other teachers could have one 600 if they took up merit with their pupils eo as to interest the people of the election. He tbouttht the clotting of the aebool *nage helped the memory and *tett the pupil. for after life. 1 be die- cu.siou was continued by the President ant Inspector Tom, who •poke in coin- s mcedaton of Mr. Iteduioud's address gad his success in teaching music in acted. Ira. Faille, B.A., Principal of Exeter school, gate UM • splendid address ou co operation in education. speaking of bow we may have oo-operstlon between teacher. and inspectors; tenches and trustees. as well as othere. The kev• note -ref his midterm was that criticism should he given and taken in a wine and kindly manner. The discusslon wee continued by itev. Mr. Trumpet. and W. H ..r olineton. THIIRSiDAY AFTERNOON • The minute*, Of the forenoon sesnton were read and approved. Inspector Tan introduced the subject, "Improve west of the Teacher's Work," and gave • large amount of cxcelleot advice, ex• plainigj; among other things,- the* the teacher etould give particula` attention 1 to the library. ventilation, heating, ; ausweting in classes, seating. keeping poplin busy; tenting pupils' work. etc. � • Miss Etta Jarrett, read a apleadid paler on "Beading for Iteginnera." Rhe ',Mid the teaching of primary reading presented man!. difllcultlea, but we are fortunate in haying Morang'e phonic . tablets. She olives the teaching of the letter- p ae a type of an early lesson. Then obtaining a number of sounds for a foundation, the teacher is prepared for the monoeyllablea that follow. The teacher should develop as many words a+ possible and combine as shortatories. At first ahs would retain the primer 4nU1 the pupils had niacte appreciable program. Miss Mary Culbert continued She subject and real a fine paper also, Tibe-would teach the snood*, iu the order In which they appear on the tablets and would follow largely the same method a. outlined by the preelotb Speaker. ' itolti papers' showed that the essayists knew well bow to teach primary read- ing. MI*,M Hetherington reed a Short sod Interesting paper ou "How to Teach t 11.0111)0 foo Jeetor °lanes: and gave a ! nomlks 41+wgiW hint*. - QEN[N b1.*iRION Inopector Tom occupied the chair. Miss Nebel Baffle delivered the press• donee addreisb, taking for her subject, "The Modern Teacher." After reviewing the growth of the educational system, she 'poke on the present meaning of education ae the (.1atnlog of the IudlVWual for social Fier ice, a t*tlnthg tort life. She thougbt the day had passed by when the farmer gave one son an education sod soother won a farm. Now the farmer moot edu cote Loth Was. Miss Bailie thought the boy. and girls of the city. as well an the cmintry, should have garden' of their own, h^cause the training of garden work helps to mould the character of the child, therefore the teacher 'holed he reedy and able to teach agriculture. i+Inee we are likely to have a new Can ata after the war, the modern teacher should prepare for 14. The teacher suonld try to elevate the social life of the community. He should be an artist, painting on the minds of the children, painting pictures that will never fade. Tire teacher dieted the: a friend of man. The address wan on $ par with the hent presidents' addresses of former year'. Prot. McLaren, of Guelph, 'poke \ eloquently on "Play." He thought people had many aatlquafed :Mesh about play. Many people think we came Into the world to well and only work, but Prof. McLaren thought play was the breathing of the noel. Play is a "school of ethics, developing character. Play is Godo method of developing the child. the school le man's method. Agana play in s diminutive folklore. Aliso playing In a sign of youth, while the ah nee of the spirit of play ie a sign of old age. By quoting a large 'miniver of aulhorltiee he showed that play is *onetime* thought of as the remeltof purples energy, while In the *bonght of Mhera play Is the repeodue testi of the various stage*, through which one Corefa' berm have psaMed in comhg up from a Mae of savagery to civilise time Alter the mil/lime Prof. Mol.area showed the teachers how to play *sorrel game' aid • very piedmont time was apse* to Nle way. Aa teMrsmeMal deet by Mimes Sneer* ere soidon. two solos by Klan Hower Sae • ree4lne by Mies Hex worthy added very m•brlally to tie Tba a ragtag re:allr the letters la the word. Teach is ea large waits as possible. rpell 'tie muse" not amuse but "am one." Tbey leave only the two units to re- lawit bei teethed of one. Ilse words oe Dare* for spelling for first and Pruner chases. taspecter Tom followed add adJletd waay *ireful biota ou teaching primary readiig and *pelting. Mr. Geo. Mawsun ave us some Mae biota ou teaching. These were. (live the pupils pteoty to do, use the phonic Iiablet.s la t anbiag reading. don't go too , fast fur the little Quer, etc.. all of which • was raid la • dellgbtful quaint sad humorous way calling for • coatlauouu stream of smile* and laughter. Mr. G. In. Howard and W. H. Johnston dole dates to the Ontario Euuoatlonal Assoctattoo gave report[ of the work done there. Tbey spoke oe the splendid addresses deflvered and the helpful character of these addresses. lir. U. M. Elliott. Secretary of the Cblldreu's Aid Society, being present. was asked to speak. In a brlet and latererting speech be toll of the splendid work the society Is doing. He urged the teachers to maim them by Alving him information about any ctUdreu who habitually remain away from school. FRIDAY FORENOON. At the request of the president Mr. Wm. McKay, vice-president, occupied the chair. ' I Dr. Strang conducted devotional ex- ercises. Minutes of the afternoon and evening sessions were read and a oved. The auditors' report, showing a balance un hand of $134.98, was received and adopted. The nominating committee suggested the following names as officers for the I Association, and on [notion they were 4025.t.orIrso•40i [L.S.] CANADA GEORGE the FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions be- yond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To all to whom these presents shall come, or whom the same may in anywise concern—GREETING : A Proclamation calling out the men comprised in Class 1 as described by the Military Service Act, 1917. REAS k is pro- Actiia vtded by our Militia of Canada, Re- vised Statutes of Canada,1906. chapter 41, Section 69, that e ' our Governor-General of Can- ada in Council may place our The Deputy Minister of Justice. Militia of Canada, or any part Canada thereof. on active service any - i where in Canada, and also be - Canada for the defence thereof, at any time when it appears e dvisable so to do by meson pf emergency; And Whereas that part of our militia of Canada known as the Canadian Expeditionary Force is now engaged in active service overseas for the defence and security of Canada, the preservation of our Empire and of human liberty ; and it is necessary owing to the emergencies of the war to provide re - enforcements for our said Expeditionary Force in addition to those whose inclination or circumstances have -permitted them to 'voluq- teer ; And Whereas by reaspn of the large number of men who have already left agricultural and indus- trial pursuits in our Dominion of Canada in order to join our Expedi- tionary Force az volunteers, and by reason of the necessity of main- taining under these conditions the productiveness or output of agri- culture and industry in our said Dominion. we have determined by and with the advice and consent of our Senate and House of Com- mons of Canada that it is expedient to secure the men so required; not by ballot as provided by our said Militia Act, but by selective draft ; such re -enforcement, under the provisions of the Military Service Act, 1917, hereinafter referred to. not to exceed one hundred It % .Werdingiy enacted in and by the pro of an Act of our Parliament of Canada, holden in the 7th and 8th years of our reign, and known as the Military Service Act. 1917, that every one of our male subjects who comes within one of the classes described and intended by the said Act shall be liable to be called out ail active service in our Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence of Canada, either within or beyond Canada; and [that his service shall be for the duration of the present war and demobilization after the conclusion of the war ; And Whereas the men who are, under the provisions of the said last mentioned Act, liable to be called out, are comprised in six classes of which Class 1 is, by the provisions of the said Act, defined to consist of all our male subjects, ordinarily, or at any time since the 4th day of August, 1914, resident in Canine, who have attained the age of twenty years, who were born not earlier than the year 1883, and were on the 6th day of July, 1917; unmarried. or are widowers but have no child, and who are not within any of the following enumerated thousand men ; • And Whereas EXCEPTIONS: - 1. Members of our regular, or reserve,* auxiliary forces, as defined by our Army Act. 2. Members of our military forces raised by the Governments of any of our other dominions or by our Government of India. 3. Men serving in our Royal Navy, or in our Royal Marines, or in our Naval Service of Canada, and members of our Canadian E>ZpeditionarY Force. -.` .,at.., 4. Mtn whit have airier August 4th, 1414, served in our Military Of NOVA Forces, or in these of our allies, in any theatre of actual [ear, and have been hondt.rably discharged therefrom. S. Clergy, including members hf any recognized order or i.i% exclu- sively religious character, and Ministers of all religious denomina- tions existing in Canada at the date of the passing of our said Military Service Act. 6. Those persons exempted from military service by Order bra Council of August 13th, 1813, and by Order in Council of Decem- ber 6th. 1898 ; - And Whereas it is moreover provided by our said Military Service Act that our Governor-General of Canada in Council may from time to time by proclamation call out on active service as aforesaid any class of men in the said Act described, and that all men within the cin so called out shall, from the date of such proclamation, be deemed to be soldiers enlisted in the military service of Canada and subject to military law, save es in the said Act otherwise provided ; and that the men so called out shall report and shall be placed on active service in the Canadian Expeditionary Farce as may be set out in such proclamation or in regulations ; but that they shall, until so placed on active service, be deemed tb be on leave of absence without pay ; And Whereas it is also provided by the said Act that at any time before ■ date to be fixed by proclamation en application may be made. by or in respect of any man in the class to be called out. to one Of our local tribunals, established in the manner provided by the said Act in the province in which such man ordinarily resides, for • certificate of exemption from service urn any of the following • GROUNDS OF EXEMPTION (a) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should. instead of being employed in military service, be engaged in other work in which he is habitually engaged ; (1*) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead of being employed in military service, be engaged in other work in which he wishes to be engaged and for which he ha special qualifications ; (c) That it is expedient in the national interest that, instead of being employed in military service, he, should continue to be educated or trained for any work for which he Is then teeing educated or trained ; (d) That serious hardship would ensue, if the man were placed on active service. owing M Ma exceptional financial or bwsinees obligations or domestic position ; (e) Ill health or Infirmity ; (f) That he conseientlnualy chin -Mtn the undertaking of enmbat ant service, and is prohibited from so Ming by the tenets and articles of faith in 'fleet on the sixth day of July, 1917, of any organised religions den/w lnatirw existing and well recognised in Canada at tach date, and to which he in good faith belongs ; Arad that if any of the grounds bf such application he established. • esrtllkwee of exemption shall be greeted M such elan. And Whereas OfOf1ovef it is e•aeted in and by the pro- visions of an Act of our Parliament of Canada holden in the 7th and 8th yeah of our reign and known as the War Time Elections Act that certain persons thereby disqualified from voting with such of their sons as on polling day are not of legal age, shall be exempt from combatant military and naval service ; And Whereas it is further provided by our said Military Service Act that applications for exemption from service shall be determined by our said local tribunals, subject to appeal as in the said Act provided, and that any man, by or in respect of whom an application for exemption from service is made, shall, so long as such application or any appeal in connection there- with is pending, and during the currency of any exemption granted him, be deemed to be on leave of absence without pay ; And Whereas our Governor-General of Canada in Council has determined to call out upon active service as aforesaid the men included in Clam 1. as in the said Act and hereinbefore defined or described ; Now Therefore Know Ye that we do hereby call out the said Class 1, comprising the wren in our said Military Service Act, 1917, and hereinbefore defined or described as to the said class belonging, on active service in our Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence of Canada, either within or beyond Canada, as we may, in the command or direction of our Military Forces, hereafter order oe direct. And we do hereby strictly command, require and enjoin that each man who is a member of the said class shall, on or before the 10th day of November, 1917, in the prescribed form and manner, report himself for military *mice, unless application for his exemption shall then have been 'made by him or by another person entitled to apply on his behalf ; wherein our loving subjects, members of the said class, are especially charged not to fail since not only do their loyalty and allegiance require and impose the obligation of careful and implicit obedience to these our strict commands and injunctions, but more- over. lest our loving subjects should be ignorant of the consequences which will ensue if they fail to report within the time limited as afore- said, we do hereby forewarn and admonish them that any one who is hereby called out, and who without reasonable excuse fails to report as aforesaid. shall thereby comm t an offence, for which he shall be liable on summary conviction to imprisonment for any term not exceeding five years with hard labour, and he shall nevertheless. if ws p require. be compelled to serve immediately in our said Expeditionary Forty. And we do hereby 'proclaim and announce that for the greater convenience of our subjects, we have directed that prescribed forms, for reporting for service, and for application for exemption from serv- ice, may, at any time on or before the said 10th day of November, 1917, be obtained at any post office in our bominion of Canada; and that reports for service and applications for exemption from service, if obtained at any of our said post offices and properly executed, shall be forwarded by our postmaster at the post office from which the same are obtained to their proper destination* as by our regulations pre- scribed, free of postage of any other charge. And we do further inform and aotify our loving subjects that local tribunals have been established in convenient lccalities throughout our Dominion of Canada for the hearing of applications for exemption from service upon any of the statutory grounds, as hereinbefore set out; that these our local tribunals so established will begin to sit in the discharge of their duties on the 11th day of November, 1917, and that they will continue to sit from day to day thereafter. as may be necessary or convenient, at such times and places as shall be duly notified, until all applications for exerbption from service shall have been hearty end dis o ed of; also that men belonging to the clans hereby called out who have not previously to the said 8th day of November, 1917, reported for service. or forwarded spplleations for exemption through any of our post offices as aforesaid, may make applications in persott fot exemption from SeIVtee to any of our said tribunals on the 8th, 9th or 10th day of Si:Wernher, 1917. And we do hereby monovsr notify end inform our loving subjects who are within the flare hereat Faded out, that if, on or before the 10th day of November-, 1917. they report themselves for military service. or If, on or before that day, application for exemption from service be made by them or on their behalf, they will not be required to report for duty, or be placed upon active service as aforesaid, until • day, not earlier than the 10th day of December, 1917, which will, by our registrar for the province in which they reported or appy, be notified to them in writing by registered post at their respective addresses as given in their reports for service, or applications for ex- emption from service, or at such substituted addresses as they may have respectively signified to our said registrar; and we do hereby inform. forewarn and admonish the men belonging to the class hereby called out that if any of them shall, without just and sufficient cause, fail to report for duty at the time and place required by notice in writing eo posted, or shall fail to report for duty as otherwise by law required, he shall be subject to the procedure, pains and penalties by law prescribed as against military deserters. Of all of which our loving subjects, and all others whom these presents may concern. are hereby required to take notice, rendering strict obedience to and compliance with all these our commands, directions and requirements, and governing themselves accordingly. In Testimony Whereof we have caused tr'e'e Our Letters to be made Pat- ent, and the Greet Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. WIT- NESS: Our Right Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin and Cowneellor, Victor Christian William, Duke a Devonshire. Marquess of Hartington. Earl of Devonshire. Earl of Burlington. Baron Cavendish of Herdwieke, Baron Cavendish of Heighten, Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; One of Orr Most Honours le Privy Council; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint GeorgetKnight Grand Crows of Our Royal Victorian Order; Governor-General and Commander -In -Chief orf Our 1')ominion of Canada. At Our Government Howse, in Our City of OTTAWA, this TWELFTH day of OCTOBER. in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and bra the eighth year of Our Reign. ByCommend, 'OMittaleuRsy d ttisea • adopted: Past ; president, Mies Mabel A. ANL MMB be Bailie, Auburn; president, in Nellie Medd, WVudham; vice-president, R. R. Redmond, Belgrave, No. 1; sec'y-treas.. W. H. Johnston. Kippers councillors Mies Constance Le Tesel, Goderich; CDhIDII[NsiRoNG Miss Christena M. Johnston, Goderich, No. S; A. M. Robertson,' M. A , Gode- nch' Mr. J. H. Johnston of Victoria school. And Invigorates Old People Godench, introduced the subject of "The An doctor will ell yes that tis. • Formation of Teachers' Professional y Libraries" and explained lucid) the Gov- ingredient* of Vinol as printed below eroment's regulations compelling our As- contain the stoniest. needed to im- sociation to purchase a 8.10 library each ; prove tie health of delicate children year. The discussion was continued by In- spector Tom, Dr. Strang and others. A coatmittee consisting of Messrs. J. H. Johnston, Tom and Strang and Misses Medd and Sharman was appointed to con- sider the subject and report in the after- noon. The resolution committee presented a lengthy report. which was adopted. Dr. J. W. Emery, B. A., of Stratford Normal School, took up the subject of gen,-, a. , and in an excellent address and rates• strength to old people- - fl De Cad Uwe ..d et Pepe .s, r sod Meaeasswe »w eva law sag a--.eeaiw *earl U00 . Rede m ► yee..a«►a.res. Cwarta- .d Those who have puny, ailing or run-down children or aged parents may prove this at our expense. *wades the good it does children and the aged there is netbitg like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak nervous wotasa and over- worked, run-down men. T it. If ou an not entirely set - gave the Association a great deal of m- warn?.we win return your money teresting information about teaching this without question: that proves owe subject. In introducing his subject Dr. fairness and your protection. Mil - Emery expressed his pleasureat being pre- lions of people have been convinced sent at our Association because of the large this way. number of students from this county who attend the Normal School in Stratford. He held that the youngest pupils should H. C. Dunlop, Druggist, (;urierich, Ont. be taught geography, that is, home geog- Also at the best druggist in all Ontario towns, •raphy. This should be taught out-of- doors. by obaervattgoonn, investigation and experimentation. The country is more important than the wall map or the geog- raphy text book. Then the teaching of this subject should centre about man. In this connection he would make much of the ethical side of the subject. This would lead to a kindlier feeling in the minds of all towards the people of other nations. .f 1 the principles of geography were well taught the pupils would know with a momenta thought many facts about cities and distracts. The discussion was continued by In- spector Tom. Messrs. Elliott and Ross, and Dr. Strang, all emphasising the pleasure they felt in listening to the com- mon sense methods advocated by Dr. Emery. Dr. H. 1. Strang related many remin- iscences of fifty-four years' teaching. These he made very interesting because he told them naturally. He attributed his early success to the fact that he teed to put his best into all his work, though he had had no training along the line of teaching. He spoke of the many changes that he had seen come; for instance. when he was young no girl would be allowed to attend a high school or a university, or obtain a medical degree. He thought women teachers should receive the same salaries as men receive for similar work. He suggested that teachers should de- velop individuality and especially build character. Teachers may have been re- miss in teaching patriotism and that may be the reason why we have so many slackers today. All were del hied with the address and hoped that Dr. Strang will be spared many years to attend our Institute meetings. telt inclined to sell that Shorthorn cow. "Will you take 1160 for her?" he sug- gested oft -handedly. No, no." murmured Steele stolidly an he lovingly lingered his watch chain, "Couldn't by a long way." "(), but I you it t said Leat et a ket day as how you might let her go fes that," suggested Pontin. "Maybe. But something's happened to her since then." sss "She isn't dead?" said the prospectivt buyer. looking up quickly. "No, but the miasus, *he's dead set o0 that cow. She'd sob her eyes out." "l'm! Suppose that ends it then? said Pontin, as he prepared to move along. "Well. I don't know. Look here, Pont, make it i65. and let the russu' sob!"— Philadelphia Ledger. . FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The president, Miss Mabel Bailie, in the chair. Forenoon minutes approved. Dr. Emery continued the subject of teaching geography, and showed how the teachers can -help the pupils to observe the phases of the moon, the vanations in the length of the day. the appearance of the country, to learn the definitions, etc. The discussion was continued by Mr. Tom and the president, who emphasized what fpr. Emery had said. Inspector Tom spoke nn "improvement of the Teachers' Work." He gave many hints that were helpful. He advised teachers to be very careful of the condi- tion of the closets, since the condition • of she closets u indicative of the morals of the school. He recommended the the of Monne'. tablets and the spelling book very t,ighly commended as a moons of teaching. reading. More care should be taken to teach correct pronunciation The pupils should read slowly and expressive- ly. All lessons in the spelling book should be read. If all 4eachers would put in practice the hints given. there would be great im- provement in the general teaching of the inspectorate. Mr. F. Ross spoke on "The Teachers' Readigig Cours5" and was followed by Inspdgctor T. both saying there was a larg amount of uncertainty regarding the matter. The committee appointed to report on teachers' libraries reported as follows: The committee recommend that five or six centres in the Inspectorate be named as the location of Institute libraries, and that the present librarybe divided equally among these centres to be a permanent lib: rs until th s IrsStcte sees fit to change around the books. That 91ob be spent on new books. a copy of each new book pur- chased for each centre. That the execu- tive of the institute and three others, ap- pointed by the president, with the inspec- tor as chairman, be a committee for the management of the libraries. The report was adopted. Ili. Emery spoke on 'Agriculture," and gave an excellent address. He deplored that boys and !iris are enamoured of city life. thinking of farm life as drudgery, and do not consider that the best people live in the country, and the best life is lived there. Ile urged greater and still greater production. The teachers should teach the principles of farming. Farmers may be successful and yet may not understand the correct principles of (arming. if the boys find that farming is a science they are likely to be drawn towards it. He placed a Targe value on township fairs for achoels. He would have country people as well as city people love nature and see the beauty of the sunsets, etc. Dr. Emery's addresses were simply splendid. One hundred and twenty-two teachers were present. The Honor Roll of our teachers who have enlisted wee read and responded to by inspector Tom, for Robert W. Mcln- toeh, Robert H. Robinson and Lloyd Ag- new; W. H. Johnston ssppnohke for Roswell Doupll, Murray M. Fisher, W. Hender- son Forrest and Roy Geiger, while Dr. Strang responded for Orville R. White. Hearty votes of thanks were passed thanking the Exeter school board for the use of the school, the Exeter teachers for the excellent luncheon provided. the re- tiring officers of last year, to all those who took part in last night's program, and to Dr Emery. The singing of the National Anthem brought 6 very successful nteet ing to a close. "Lit 1M Misses Sob " inroc'ently the two oke Mime looked at each other as they chatted in the busy market place, talking of potatoes, turnips end a 'tcutttaaal aftdra in general. And then. as if it had just oavred to bins, old Po•tin asked Staled to .t11 GIRLS WANTED For oiler work to fill the place. of men n hn nave stow or are going to I he front. Young women can render the country real service by propane` to take puelthon. 1u bank. and business omee.. special Courses' of training In Hook keel. inst. Shot I hand and all other Coa. merrlal -Mewl. now In preemie. Student+ admit ted any time. Illu.t rated c &mime• / free. Northern Bushes* College, Ltd. ON k' SOUND. UNT. C. A. rLEYINu• Principal CENTRAL $TRATFOIIDNT.. Oatano'a Beat C.11a.. Oercial Scud Courses are thorough. the Instnte- tora are experienced, students get individual attention and graduates are placed in positions. During three months we turned down -over 800 calls for trained help. This 1s the school for those who want the prac- tical training and the good positions. COMMERCiAI„ SHORTHAND sod TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS net our free cateloatse. 1t w111 interim you W. J. ELLIOTT, D d. MCLAC8L4 t, President. PrtnclpaL e _.4 JtdrVare Corner Montreal Street and Spears HIGH CLASS and SANITARY Ws serve excellent mals a la Carte daily PiES TO TAKL Ot1T Private La sch.on 'Room for Ladies and Gentlemen CAREFUL SERVICE Our Mato-dleenlinese Manias OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M. STOWE'S THE RED BARN, SOUTH STREET for 'Bus, Livery and Hack Servke 'Buses meet all trains. Pawn. called for in any pert of the town for outgoing trains tri G. T, R. or C. P. R. Prompt attention to all ordefsor telephone calla. Good harm r�rim H. R. STOWS Tdeepieesil 9eeeesaorto* ... . #i, t r • 7.